Beardown HAD to have PM'ed you and told you to create this thread. I will not accept "no" as an answer.

Bernstein doesn't want to do sports talk either.

He didn't have to pm me. He just had to walk over from to the office.

When we going to The Berghoff?

I'm getting tired of Bernstein winning all the time. They're not even big wins.

Can't find many jobs at $500K for four hours of work and no other strings attached. He's not leaving that shift until his kids have finished their PhD

You are right, he does win. We are the ones that lose. If I were one of the others at the Score I'd start pushing Dan's buttons.

Mac effectively disengages from the sports talk world. There really is no contestant for top spot in this city with none on the horizon. Bernstein has high paid and continuous employment guaranteed for another decade.

I'm getting tired of Bernstein winning all the time. They're not even big wins.

Going to be much tougher to get his numbers especially with Bears season gone.

M&H are aces with the Bears/NFL. With football over the car radio will be on 97.1 or podcasts. No reason to really spin back to 670 when I hop back in to drive home.

Yesterday after work I hopped in with 101.1 on. Spun over to 670 during commercial break and Dan was lecturing about Jackie Robinson West. *click* that's enough of that.

Then you add White Sox baseball pre-empting them or giving them short shows (No subdivision, I don't mind WS ball, but I do mind hearing Rongey, Farmer and DJ). Going to interesting to see this unfold.

He doesn't win. Mac does.

He hits 50 and takes on a totally new career challenge. And he's doing it with house money. If it doesn't work out in a year, then he will be someone that took a risk with little to lose. And if Terry's retirement plans come to fruition, then Mac will be ready to move back to sports radio if he so desires.

In the mean time. Bernsy still suffers from a loss of a solid lead in audience that Mac once provided. And if Terry does retire, then he will have to totally re-invent what he has become comfortable doing for the last ten years or so. That's going to be a problem for him.

So, Mac becomes the guy that took a chance and realized a dream. Most men will identify with that. And he will still have the ability to go back to sports radio when if the dream fails. Remember, they called him first when Mannelly quit.

He doesn't win. Mac does.

He hits 50 and takes on a totally new career challenge. And he's doing it with house money. If it doesn't work out in a year, then he will be someone that took a risk with little to lose. And if Terry's retirement plans come to fruition, then Mac will be ready to move back to sports radio if he so desires.

He doesn't win. Mac does.

Wrong.

Mac took a job that a computer does on most music stations nowadays.

He doesn't win. Mac does.

He hits 50 and takes on a totally new career challenge. And he's doing it with house money. If it doesn't work out in a year, then he will be someone that took a risk with little to lose. And if Terry's retirement plans come to fruition, then Mac will be ready to move back to sports radio if he so desires.

In the mean time. Bernsy still suffers from a loss of a solid lead in audience that Mac once provided. And if Terry does retire, then he will have to totally re-invent what he has become comfortable doing for the last ten years or so. That's going to be a problem for him.

So, Mac becomes the guy that took a chance and realized a dream. Most men will identify with that. And he will still have the ability to go back to sports radio when if the dream fails. Remember, they called him first when Mannelly quit.

You act like he moved to the islands to open a bar on the beach. He's doing virtually the same thing he has done for the last 30 years.

It's more analogous to switching offices than switching the kind of work